davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
LITTLE LEFT OF RosgvFsLD d 90,

CHICAGO. July l5.-The creditors OF Maurice
Rosenfeld e. Co. met this afternoon. James u.
Gillett resided and said that had been permitted
to examine the books Of the suspended rn and found
that their original capital $4,000 but after pay
ing $33 900 Tor New-York 81 ock Exchange member
chip they only had $40 lett to in their bust
ness Their Liabilities 5000, 600 and their COL
Iectable assets were estimated 10 pay 10 per cent
Rosenields relatives would pat up 10 per cent and
enable the payment of % cents settlement. A
large humber of members have already sign fed their
willingness TO accept the rs egered. but the
stock hoa~ea to the number OF six refused,
they had already secured enough property OF Rosen-
fields IN the shape OF New York Stock Exchange
membership and other security, to net tuem rs per
cent Of their claims, which to about 000
IL the sense OF the creditors prcseat that the
offer far and they hsa better accept it, A
special committee composed Of Messrs @. NJ Culver,
Alexander Geddes, and c. w. Comes. sppointed
TO confer with the stock houses and try and induce
then to settle at % sents Should they refuse it
proposed to o6er them 40 ccnts and try sud get the
other Is per cent shout 81 900 required to pay
that per centage, from the relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

AN rxAxrssr1os DESIRED By THE KINGS COUNTY

AN EXAMINATION DESIRED By THE KINGS COUNTY
coMMfssIovERs-rHE scHAIBLE CASE.
President Ray, Of the Kngs County Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction sent the following letter yestsr.
day asking an investigation Of the Kings County Insane
Asylum:
BROOKLYN N. Y, July Is. 1887.
TIE Hon. RIPLEY ROPES State Board Of Chdrfdes
COMMITTEES OF ths state Board OF cnsrtiee
the management OF the New fork IN
Asylum at Wards Island We respectfully request yov
nduence with this committees 70 have nem vs
asylum at Fatbush, and make thorough nvesu3aGos
Quoting business II hardly necessary for me 20 say 70 you
shat viii give them every facility for Conducting teir
work. Respectfully yours WILLIAM II. RAY President.
Dr. O. N. Ferris. superintendent Of the asylum. made
the following report yesterday to the Commissioner
regard 10 the sensational charges made by ono OF tne
patients:
regards the schable there 10 little to BE- said Hs
hss had nts for the fifteen He became quarrel
workshop and at homo heyent him 70 the nos
ptaL There he trolabe and Dr. Arnold sent Dim
here will do quite well here for number OF weeks ana
then have quarrel with patient or nurse He u very
About year when no was dong quite WE'LL
Go his him homo and 70 got him
refused The patient has always been allowed
write parents now producing ms letters
they complained TO me OF his being
On they thought he was Looking well ana VS.
well There bruises on his body a. presen
newspapers would have us believe anstaeo
the reporters all facilities for "n0"
I suppose, 10 In accordancs with your wtshes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
THE pu11o1ooroA1 1ssooy. rrcy

BURLINGTON. VT, July IS tspceiab-At the closing
sion Of the Pathological Association the following officers
elected for the coming year President, Professor
Han, OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. New-York
presidents Professor Seymour and Professor
Charles X. Lamman, OF Harvard; executive committee
the officers above named and Professor Dodge. of tho
University OF Michigan Professor Gderseeve OF Johns
Hopkins University Professor March, Of Lafayette
leRe Professor Perrin OF the Western Reserve College
aud Professor Whitney. Of Yale. Tue Spelling Reform
Association elected the following officers: Professor
March OF Lafayette College, presdent vice presients
Professor Whitney OF Yale Professor CD I'D OF Harvard
President Barnard Of Columbia Dr Wsylaud of Philar
delpha and Professor GARRETT OF the Unvorsy OF Viz
aia secretary, Melville Devsy. OF New York CORE
spending secretary, C. p. O. Scott of New-York, and
treasurer, C. J. sprague, Of Nav York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
TOPICS ArrHs ooEAy GROVE ASSEMBLY.

OCEAN GROVE, ~ j., July l5 ,speesaD.-This was tho
seventh day OF tho Sunday School Assembly. This
morning Mrs LOOMS gave the children interesting
lesson on David, the King" At the young peoples
meeting the Interest Is growing There has been so far
an average Attendance Of TOO The topic for the day
was "Christ, the Author and Finishcr OF Our Faith"
Mr.. Yatmsn combines In manner two qualities,
tact and sense which make him successful
leader Many requests for prayers handed in and in
these meetings many young people receive their frst
impulses toward o better ife Mr. Yatman's training
class for Christian workers Is gaining In interest and
popularity, aud promises to become useful adjunct to
the other meetings. The normal lesson by tho Rev. j.
y. Cymer on The Bible from God. and treated Of
the claims of tho SCRIPTURES To genuneness ~ authen
ticy, 10 inspiration and the claim of authority The
Rev. d. r. Looms superintendent, gave normal lesson
the New Testament the citation OF the Christian
Church This afternoon Professor sweeney conducted
musical hour recreation ~ the delight OF ALL Mr.
Clymer gave a normal lesson full OF instruction
Sunday school management, after which primary
teachers conference held The Rev. DR. Stokes
gave additional lecture Pompeii. This evening
Super ntendent LOOMS conducted Chautauqua round
table. followed by excellent lecture on stawart
Moral Character by the Rev. l. Simmons, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
Flour quiet and unchanged.

81 &C. ssss; comma - .s .s
sar:v.Ns s nOnins r Pm. .;seSa s. l2s Prime
ssoss as SIDE: loose 5 % s...d
:. 81 o. ssa'. v'i a'I
su.a Corn 6 s:S ss s 81: sSs
ZOO ou,s e1iisy Loo ...n sap 9as e.
ost. SsSOs Sush RE 1000 bu'h' Barley
On the Proaus. E1chans. TO-DAY the Butter
weaker creamery i4tsls*e' DAIRY Nsis~ Eggs 40
;sSS ss.s ss.:
rm va n,. :'r 90 sc k' us wsr.
PORK QUE. q So snIs S:;;;
a wissi1
;.say o. snl:sd cool. on S.'; ct, q 81
SasG. Ta. .cy' And
ErsSauii At ioc. Chess arm. -'' '''''''
r.! dss 11 s'f
AasS SO r. so%na s %s. o as So
Rccspss-WS:.t 1850 Sa:s ....-:
bush
DIV s a:: ssss
ay !ss :s.s' ss' e.:
s s.lr 1a Sc 81 s a; Is
t.
t SSss ss.s su s ss,a 5as '
u m.:: s.n,ss Ss s''; rs
ssc.. whisky was ar%rwins. 81 o. spT. 81 "a.
; s,s3sS ~:
w. and 5sy :'A1 Sus
g 30 % F.as:ys.s,. Roller rsos:.: ).
Emu s i oe Clear H. 40 81 s aa 81
leai. sSuih,I, ILLINOIS Clear :. .os's 2oa:
Choice 81 So ssi So Minnesota bakers 90 sst
i sSo's f.! 8 ss:s: s.s.%s1s sssss5
on o. sss
u Gss si%ssisc de- ior sspI.~ssr
a spo ao% o e
but prices ruled sI.ady No Mixed il sran deDo. 4se
sss No. Mixed i ~, ';s $500 ios xssas !.
S:s s tor SPOT ruled steady. ice.
%: ,s % f oso Ss.r: y "
4 =. | :" 81 css: DO
e.!
= I.n,l: $40 sosss1 - VAN: .n.s:s a sise Lara.
ssss - % SUITE. sa:!. Ssss:ysss,.
T. is %s.''s .s hi.s li .ss Z
ssss: No. :ss%;; ss:s:
S:' an" ss & s
q! s5fs: lslSs n. 81
Receipts Flour bbla Wheat 320Oo
fS 5o ' Ss $1,000 & Ss
ST LOUIS July l5-FsnI dull and lower-Xx s2l6
$3.50. xxx 81 4s ss2 IS Family s2ssss2so fascy
608 IS ~. Patents 81 OOoS4 20 Wheat lower Ne
2 kea cash 72hc; July 2yc. August 72S s72ac; clos
ing 72ac September 7S7se74sc closing 74c. October
75o75sc, 10 Corn closed dull aud unchanged
Sa,s ssSsssfS July $50 AusS,s sa.S sssIsHS.i
rye neglected at 4sc nay-Tnothy Sill $40 W
Prairie new sll 60sSl2 co.. Eggs dull at 7c.;;;.
iyc DAIRY l2S cornmssi was easy at 81 g. -.
TorH .IS .saar '' navy SIS Lara at 50 prs
salt Meats oxed shoulders s. 76 Long Clear s. $50
81 u Clear Res 50 32t So snort lear g 37h
SIS ass Lsns Clear 50 Ribl
50 81 Hams steadv Sll asia co..
Rsosipts-Fiouf 1000 bbA Wheat l7s.0oO bush. Corn
$4,000 Oats 2uU0 lush. Rye tush. Barley
..--.. L.sh. shipusnts-tssr l2.7J7 bba, wheat Ash
bush Corn 80, sush Oats bush rye .-...~ boan.
Barley 675 vush
ToL.po July is..ws:at active and ws.n Cash TIA
so dull ana arm: July $50 Receipts
.Whsas ~ ovo oasa Corn -vSs yuan oats sasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON July ls.-l2so m.-Consols lol Tia for both
monsyand account United States four honda
Weteru First Mortgage Trustees Csrtdcats AZ Canadian
Pacific 62S krs no Second CosssA i0I VI Illinois
READING, 2sL -
Paris sdvces quote Three Cent Rsntes at 81
30 y confines Tor TIE
Money y per cont
The o discount open market three uoaths
bills lei cent
LONDON. July IH-< p mCcnsols lola for both money
aud the scc0upt Atlantic and Great Western First Mort
g.ss Trustees csruncstet a., Canadian racinS cshi
cemmcA ses, NswYork Central, lis. Rea,inS. 38t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
WHERE soMB NoNEY has goxE.

The euspsss aurss country in the last
week ~ reported By R. g. bup Co., Of tho Mercantile
Agency 49 for ,he UnsA 90 fer
ada total of l79 against l54 1873 for thu
sorIesysndiHs weeh ass year In their weakly
80 ~. - ~ e1oos .. oet tainfe;
Juss and encoursnx by prom neuf men ana
coRtnue proof thai the IBterxxsts Il be so
strued ~ courts a. 70 do Al tbs harm sppIehsnd
but INDIVIDUAL the
whether the famous ives deal . mis-
deal IL IL the of . long n one
bank calls doustuI loan he other
cails and toppnR all along the hne boiy
waits for the mssket ana the sSke waits tor esspessd
satstcs Of buildings and real sales plain
II the has psuths iavests 400
buiidngA Toe developing southern
end nsss besides cost 81 bniaasA and mach the
VI TIRE csuntfy. aud 100 millions In railroad building
y caanos Rave an anlirsitsd ready TO snpoy IN nsg
Dr1ees 81 sscuritieA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The certificate market yesterday developed decided in
crease in activity expense OF vaueS Tho trading ran
Nd to over barrels about onsthrd OF the total
weeks business Of weeks The opening firm ~
6oa esnt but reports In the Tayors
town district opened with TOW OF over 40 barrels
started selling movement which was accooI aed by
Of decline stopped shade
above SO cent? and duleess ruled
coverv 10 about The price OF Lima oil has been
dnced to 7 per barrel by the Buckeye Pipe Line
convection pnkSling over TINS Co
nundrum, II Lima oil at II oens 10 no gOoi. what s
crude at W cents worth when 1t 10 some
gooff'"
The early reports about the Faek we proved % Do nccr
rect tho Exchange put hs yield for the
rst at $50 barrels This Is likely 10 be In
by deeper drilling but tbs well promises TO be no
mora than the ordinary excellent Tayorstown well Tha
market Closet steady, but with fsw friends .
prices aud tho total dealings At the Cons0u
data n oh Ma n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHIS0ToS. Friday. July is, 1897
CONSULAR APPoTSTMESr-,Joh q. Walker, Of Texas.
has been rendered the oco Of and Score
tary OF Legation at BoRota. vice o. King. resigned.
flo has accepted the office and will receiye tho appoint
ment whom the President returns TO Washington.
QUIET IN HAwAnL-rhe Secretary Of State to-day re-
eeved telegram from the United States Minister at
Honolulu Hawaii dated July g. saying that affairs are
quiet In that country Additional particulars by mail
are expected In few dayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
TAXES SAID TO HAVE BEEN REFUSED

Application was made to supreme Court Justlce Cunen
in Brooklyn yesterday for order requiring Registrar
Of Arrears Cole show why he should not accept
the amounts OF OF taxes for which certain prop
erty In the six wards sold at auction on July
Considerable valuable property was disposed OF at the
sale ut high prices W. j. Gaynor who applied for the
order claims that the taxes not legally levied and
that his clients have rendered the taxes which the Reg
iaIrar haa rnfuacd receiYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

Refined oil quiet at = cents per gallon. Abel test
OIL CIrY. Penn. July l5.-crudo on--Natouh Transit
Certificates opened sos and closed at 59 highest price
6oE price. 69s Sales loo5ooo barrels charters
l525s barrels; clearances $4,000 barrels shipments
1852 barrels; runs - barrels.
PrrrsBugG Penn. July 15.-Cruie on-Naonai Transit
Csrtnates opened 60 and closed at 59 highest price,
Co.'S lowest price. 69as
BRADFORD. Penn. July 15-Crude oIl-Nationa Transit
Certificates opened 6Os closed at 697 highest price,
SOS. ove,t price. 60l~ Clearancos 46S000 barrels
TrusyLLR. Penn, July l5-Crude OiNational Transit
Certificates opened COZ and closed at 6as highest price,
cos lowest price, 6ek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
FREE TO POISON MORE BUys

PnmADELPnD. July is tspeeiaD.-August zippeiius.
the Bavaran. who arrested charge Of adnltsr-
ang food brought by tho American Society for the Pre-
vsntion Of the Adultsraon Of Food etc.. given
final hearing this afternoon before Judge Pola
Witnesses we're called TO prove that Zppalus had sold
chrome yellow to bakers bus Of them could
that such the Tho Society them offered tsst-
meny 70 the ssot that the prsenaf lad sdmtsa ssAg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
Don't You Know

that cannot afford to neglect that caarhi Don't you
know thai may lead 10 10 Insanity to deah
Don't You know thai oan be easily cursi' Don't know
that while the thousand and
have utterly failed saqes Catarh Remedy is Ger
dreda OF thousands Of grateful and In all
the country who testlfy efficacy All druxEsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
CONVICTION BY WOMEN JURORS INVALID

81. PAUL, July IS tspectatI.-FraaK Paine. supsrn-
tsndent of the penitsntary In Washington Territory re-
eeved order yesterday from Judge Allan discharge
J. ]. Harland, convicted year Of swndling and
sentenced several years In the psnienta The jury
which convicted HariAnd vsa compassd Of An
appeal taken 10 the Supreme Court The higher
court finding declared that were not legal
tursss and that Hsriand was oxsily held prisoner
The ease back to the lower court and tho
prisoner was ordered to be discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
ExRERrs yALuH rax LokILLARD EsrArk

Nsssrs March and oaistard Of New csmmssion
yesterday heard property
the Peter Loriard sstss whish included In
River Pa,k wiIzn vausd me portion Of the e.
y 9sorxs l. Lonsri az 2, e go ~s Asarsv
usd tie portion owned By LONE Lssfard IT S91 723
whi1e fip)ey thooSht 10 vas worth 9l05.Sao HAYES
me Of tbs the
LsFiaTa q Aecssass 70 ais the
~ o23 LOO Tnddy valued
cry ela7l3 ssA sAA esstaDsd enly IL 7sS loee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
RAILROAD INTER ESTS.

WORK OF THE INTERSTATE co MMISSION.
To VISIT THE NORTHERN AND EASTERN STATES
AFTER AUGUST /.
WASHINGTON July ia hearing was given this morn
ing BY the Interstate Commerce Commission In the mat
ter of the Traders and Travellers Union against the
Philadelphia and Reading and the Lehigh Valley Rail
road Company. They desired opinion from the Com
mission upon the question OF the right Of railroad TO
recognize the certificates Of Union and carry Tree for
the holders OF certificates OF baggage In
OF that carried for other passengers The de-
csion reserved
The authorities Of the Annapolis Washington and Bal
timore written to the Commission asking II their
line Is subject TO the provisions of tho Interstate
law-ying as it does, wholly within Maryland. great
ke inquiries have been received from other rail-
roai panes similarly situated The reply OF the
Commission In each case 10 that In 80 far that COM
pany issued through bills OF adng ts connecting
lines points in other States and makes through rates
II fails under the provisions OF the act.
The Central Vermont Railroad on June % gave notice
OF advance OF freight rates 10 take effect July s.
Chaplin Co., Of Milwaukee claimed under the Interstate
Law the right days notice. John Poreous, gen.
eral has been informed the th Al
the Law does require ten days notice and must DO
pliod with.
Tho expects to be able 10 conclude all pub
lie which parties desire to bring forward before
the close Of this month. About August will be
taken far public hearings are concerned aud the
Commission expects to visit various portions OF the
Northern states where public sessions will DO held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
MArRoS wEBBs WARDROBE zxHA listed

Charitable people occasionally send chidrsns clothing 70
Webb Police Headquarters 10 be giyen to such
waits found the streets without suitable COVERING
Yesterday ming Webb the last available garment
and dirty boy who had been lost in Snlvanst
Unless donation Of clothing Is sent 70
halfnaked child PICKED by the pcuco
the matron viii be unable TO WALL pressntabs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
4 OyGAR MANILA CTURER FALLS DEAD

william K Hahn. cigar manufacturer OF No. 423 East
Sixty hirdst Into tho Office OF CilKn, strickland.
at No % Warren just before
noon yesterday talking with Mt strickland about
cigars which tho iter had boagh and inquired tney
suited him Before STRICKLAND could reply 10 the ques
his hands and foil 10 the moor dead
death caused by heart disease, IL Was Thought r.
Hahn was nifty years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
YIELDING THE PALM TO TROUBADOUR

WHAT MR.. CAssATTs BROTHER SAYS OF TILE
BARD's DEPEAr-A TALK WITH CAPTAIN BROWN
PuTsBURG. July 10 (Speoial-Captain sam" Brown
WAS In excellent this morning when he stepped
from the Western express direct from Monmouth. ~ j.
lie talked freely Troubadous grand victory
over The Bard yesterday eyes said he 81 witnessed
the and 1t was magnificent contest Il think
have tho greatest race-horse In tho country was
never doubt tho result Of tho contest Troubs
dour almost tho entire under strong pull and
finished strong could have conceded The Bard ten
pounds and beaten him. The time very fast for
track inches in tho sand They finished the mile and
q quarter In 200. Mr.. A. J. Cassatt u In Europe,
but his brother was present He camo over
on the train with TO Philadelphia last
night he said: 4 am satisfied that Troubadour
Is the great one We thought Tho Bard could
beat HIM In long distance race with the pace hot from
the start but the contest proved that We were In error
Tho Bard is entered in number Of other stakes with
Troub.dour, but We don't want them Troubadour can
have them"
:" 10 IL true that Troubadour Is u crippier
"Yes; he is really liable 70 break down at any TINA
am AFRAID will hardly stand the remainder OF the
season lie has several engagements and will oil them
and may get bard race with DISASTROUS results But
he will be retired 10 the stud next year even II ne docs
finish all right His left fore leg 10 IN bad shape
tho main middle tendon being affected This leg Is In
shape than the right fore log. whore no aec
Which A, removed and the log 10 apparently all right
His rear legs are sound lie was overtraned when
secured him and Rogers took charge OF him ne was
The stories about his being crippled permanently wero
not some people thought They we're not sent
by the stabs He has engagements In several big
stakes at Monmouth lie will start In the Champion
stakes because vast to beat Volante and then VIII 10
satisfied No. don't think he will 90 toany foreign coun
try. can find enough sport racing him here
Captain Brown was asked concerning his winning on
the he only smiled and said that he did not do
about exclusive OF stakes making the victory
VI Trouba dour worth some $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

- confines sr ne account snl Exchange On Lsad,s a -
6unos IS \ ooattnnos for checka
PAsIa July lo.>The weekly statement Of ths Ra,h -
q $4,000 francs In silver - -
foura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16

All sufferers with suoh chronic ailmess liver disease
dyspepsia blood diseases cough consumption lscoA Of
the Iunka) kindred diseases should that Dr. Psre
"Goldsn Medical Discovery 10 thor beat friend In suoh
deep affection 10 comes 10 sooths. alleviate and oufA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
Tnsv xyili N.s N. IT,

fseis w never eossss 70 ssy other oAthar They
than ordinary pills asd inelsssd In gass ua, virtues M
impaired ~ drsggistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JULY l6, 1887

the dru. TIL. tho Judge refused to accept and dis
charged the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
PUSHING THE SOUTH prsNsYLvANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July Is (speciai). Recent develop
60 show that there Ia In the
push TO pletion the South Pennsylvania Railroad
than at nrst appeared Within dag or two paper
brScinx the scheme for the construction Of the road
has received in this city and the Philadelphia sub
scribers WILL 1t Is thought likely all sign IL Already
holders Of 900 Of the original 900 sub
scribed have attached their slgnatures. 30 far as
be learned, the paper between the
subscribers bind themselves for the balance Of the
called subscriptions which to be used psiing
the road committee Of fvo has been appointed do
all that DO done and they have bsen empowered to
make contracts aud to do everything the subscribers
originally Intended Tho committee consists OF David
Hosstier Henry phipps Francis L. sstson. Franklin B
Gowen and George T. BaeE Among those who have
signed the paper Cornelius and W. K. Vanderbilt for
IS o0000 David Hostctter. 81 Ralph Bsgey
81 100000. and Henry Phipps, x5O0O0O Andrew Car
believed that he favors the completion Of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
THE PROSPEROUS Pennsylvania ROAD

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 tSoeeal.-rhs Pennsylvania
Railroad Is to-day able to announce that tho privileges
Of subscription to the allotment OF stock OF at
company been entirely taken up. The allotment
per holdings with tho privilege OF TO
each fraction OF share. The allotment reached
but tho privilege given the fractional share
holders win swell tho allotment to $3OooOoa This
money viii be utilized at in making Imp rovements
Among them 10 tho elevated railroad through Jersey
City, making four tracks between Jersey City and Pitts
burg and the enlargement of the terminals Of the
pany Jersey City. Harrisburg. Philadelphia and Pitts
burg
The Pennsylvania has recently been loaning money
out Of It's surplus gtedge collateral which gen
orally It's own stock The rate OF interest charged
per cent loan Of $1,000. 600 made by ehe com
pany ~ . days ago. officials OF tho com
pany thai they not osnng because OF
stringency In ths market. but merely
conmodaon and 10 give their surplus to
something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-16
THE DIVERS BUY KINGSTON

The Dwycr brothers have always been noted for their
deernna alton to have the best horsenesh on the Amor
lean turf and spared either money or pains
to accomplish that end II VIII be reoollected that last
winter when II looked as II Connemara would DO for
niidabe opponent To their three yeaT-od string
they oner.d loss price for her. Han, Han;
As UNEXPECTEDLY TO the Dryers themselves a. to the
uninated. fremont has given out and Is not likely TO
race THIS year. Hanover may get stalls even u
he does win hls In cantor. NO
one knows this better than the butcher boys. Tho
formidable opponent. II he can be called Formidable IS
Kingston, the Of spendthDft aud kapanga who ran
Hanover such good race last year driving Mclaughlin
whip Last night Il said that be hal been pur-
chased by the Dwyer II this he the brothers have
AIDE doubly the plums OF the three stakes